davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27

Alter ITOI0 WucllCt lHc IcludilS VIII oC
taken 10 Fairyiew cemetery f"r inter
ment. Services in the Lutheran church
by Reys. Y earick and Deitzler.
DANGEROUS EPIDEMIC THREAT
ENINa.--Tbe very low state of water,
caused by the dryness Of The weather.
is claimed by our local physicians TO be
the cause Of the number of cases of
diphtheria. which we have in town at
present, and which h az already cost the
lives of two children. Ten new cases
o. dyplltheria were reported To us by
two of the doctors yesterday morning.
Danh Garey's children, one of VIM.
Moyer's children and w. NJ. Hartman's
son Reuben, are down with 1t, while
several others show s, mptoms OF the
disease. 1t viii require the utmost
care and. .strIctest precautions to pre-
yent The spreading Of this dangerous
disease. Our town people should see
to the purity of their cellars, use disin-
fectants literally, and pay proper at
tention' 10 ventilation rs well as to
what they eat and drink. 1t is we'll to
take time by the fDrelock and, nl-order
to avert or at least check the dreaded
epilemic We propose the closing of the
sclloels.
THE CONSTABLE AT MILL HALL
FALLS HEIR TO A SMALL FORTUNE -
Constable Robert c. Clair, of Mill Hall,
received a letter a few days ago from
an attorney at Marblehead, Mass, in
forming him that a man named Thom-
as II. Hinion, Of that place. had died
In the month OF August and had be-
que elthed to Mr.. Clair all his property
which Is estimated TO be worth $1S 900.
Mr.. Clair had not heard from HinloB
for more than fifteen years. During
the war Clair was on reserve picket du-
ty he night after the battle at Hatch
er's Run, Va. Near the ticket line
lay a wounded soldier In terrible agony,
whose means aud calls for water was
more thanC Clair could Stand. lie ventured
to crawl out to the sufferer and drag.
ged him inside the line, where he was
cared for and sent TO the hospital. The
wounded soldier was Thomas II. Hin
ion, the man who lately died and who
oat Of gratitude. .bequeathed his proper
" to the man who saved his life.
Hlnion, the attorney writes. wa, a
bat chelor, and has no relatives in the
United States.
The M. E. church at Boalsburg,
which has lately been renovated will be
re-openej with proper dedicatory servic
rs next Sunday, Oct. 30th. Rev. Mr..
Elliot. of Birmingham. will preach the
sermon, and tho Nfethodists from all
parts of the county are invited to at
tend.
An exchange SAYS that 1T may he of
advantage at this spaSOn TO remember
that piece of zinc placed on the live
Goals in hot stove will effectua'Iy
clean out a stove pipe, the yapor produ-
ced carrying off the SCOT by decomposi-
tion.. :g,:: e. ...,-' -'.-'e
"A large barn of Scott Woods, near
Julian Furnace. this county, was total
ly destroyed by fire On last Monday
morning. together with an the stock.
and this ears crop. No insurance,
Mrs. Robb's little child, of Eagle
vile. which was seriously hurt by being
thrown from buggy in Lock Haven,
recently, died few days ago.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27
POE MILLS.

Secretary Monroe Kulp from Shamollin,
was here on Tuesday TO remind the boys of
"white metal day"
Conductor John Bernes had the bad luck
10 have one of his legs caught by a prop
while unloading, but he is able to be around.
Supt. j. NJ. Grubb took trip home to
Milton Wonder If he will dream about
that birthday party at Fowler's.
Capt oxy and his two mules had a
wreck. Barney, he 'fell de hill down"
The Junctionville boys, Saml Fryer, Jake
Swcetbriar, from Greenbriar, are working
on two large bills.
Last Tuesday was pay night and two
special trains left Junctionville for Poe
NtilIs city.1
Eizhe Slifdr, three year-old daughter of
John Sli fer, died on last Friday morning at
3 o'clock and was buried at Millheim on
Monday
Tho other day Burd wanted to run his
trucks on Cuppy's mules and Cuppy opened
war The bur,ls flew 10 the east.
The large round house for the donkey on
Main street is finished.
Geo. Wilson shot five shots at two deer
the other day, but no deer. The dear knows
George is a poor shot, except at shooting
stones at the donkey and Ellis two niggers.
Let. her go Billy.
Mrs. Slfer had quite q scare the other
day. She had set rat trap in the cellar.
Her attention was called by n sharp cry
and Il heavy thump. She run, and TO her
surprise found old John fast, not j. Il.
Kitchin's one-eyed John, but the other old
John. Rats.
John Hoover is the owner of n strange
beast which he calls the "Drimmel Drum
mels'. 1t was captured west of Camp
Kitphin by fiaxy Kerstetter and Redchester
Johnny.
Some of our ladies organized lodge,
called the "frealing hiscle." Lodge room
on Main street password, Quack.
Ed. Kitchin, from Shamokin, intends
leaving us on Monday. He received n let
ter from the superintendent of the Reading
railroad to come ut once. We are all sorry
to lose Ed, but wish him much success.
William Watmer, at ,Buzzard Glcry, is
trailing props with old Sal-a very fine
mule, deaf and dumb and half tongue.
Well, by gum, he expects to make trip to
Snyder county to see his aunt.
J.zB. X, our cat man, had several
wrecks while passing over the mountain
last "Wednesday night. 1t was rough on
eggs and rough on poor John. Too much
tanglefoot. On Thursday when Supt.
Grubb came up to see the swamp poodles
he found Kitchin down with the canary
fever. The result was, X got the grand
bounce and struck n crooked bee line for
Camp Kitchin where H., met one-eyed John
and hts first cousin in tears to think that
theyannst part with their good master, X.
pretemds that he saw the elephant and we
wonder whether he saw snakes too.
. CALIFORNIA JACK.
Il bad Stone In the Bladder and
Gravel in the Kidneys. DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy disinter-
grated the stone ana delivered me from
it,, am now well. should long ago
have been six feet under the sod il /
had not taken DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. ID. D. Hoag, Lebanon Springs,
N. Y. Price 81. Send 2-cent stamp
to DR.. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y, for
his book OIL Kidney, Liver and Blood
disorders. Mention this paper. 42-4t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27
GREENBRIAR.
News scarce this week
VALE.

News scarce this week.
The cold weather has brought out the
hucksters in full force. Calves..and poultry
must command good price, or else some OF
the hucksters must shut down.
Mrs. William Harter has been seriously
sick the past few days with lung fever.
Mr. Andrew Wilson, our city barber, is
crowded with customers. Andy is a tip-top
fellow aud iirst-class barber.
One OF our citizens was in quite furry
the other day. When lie wanted TO pen up
his hogs he found that the pen had been
used for the storage OF fuel the previous
winter, and now ; 10 and behold, he fattens his
pigs in a box hung up alongside the road.
Mrs. John Serif, of Watsontown, was
visiting her many friends in this neck o
woods. She is always welcome here.
Mr.. Wesley Jonas, who works at the car
pepter trade in Bellefonte, was home with
his family last Sunday.
That jolly fellow, NSalIl.leo Ker.tottor, is
employed in Nonada's store at Cokurn rs
counter hopper. YOUNG HICKORY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27
AARONSBURG.
We still hear the song of the Eobbin.

We still hear the song Of the Robin.
II. n. Weaver has for sale lot Of hogs,
all sizes and prices. In consequence of Nj
many hogs dying cC cholera IN the lower
valley Henry will find ready sale for his
stock.
Charley Wolf IL putting up his dwelling
house this fall. The carpenters have the
frame work done aud the building IN ready
for the roof.
Mrs. Albert Stambach from Lock Haven
is visiting her parents, Emanuel Cronc-
millers.
This Is the time OF the year people should
we'll secured against the breaking ont OF
fire.
The wife of William Diehl, formerly n
resident of this place now of Montrose, Col,
died at the latter place, about days ago.
Her remains were brought 10 Union Co. Pa.
for burial. Mrs Diehl was Miss Sainpsell
from Snyder Co., Pa. before her marriage
10 Mr.. Diehl The gentleman il a brother
of our townsman l.. ii. Diehl.
Charles Mnsser, of State College, was
home on few days visit.
a. o. Deininger, Of Clarkstown, Pa, was
here and paid few days visit 10 his
daughter Mrs. G.. ii. Slower.
Mrs. G. G. Bright & daughter Beaulah are
visiting friends III Mitiiinburg this week.
ANOTHER
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27
Local Correspondence.
CtpISURN.

The new church building is going up rap
| idly and will be ready for the roof ere long.
| The boss bricklayer, Mr.. Mechtly, and his
men certainly understand their business
and II seems sport for them To lay up the
brick IN the rapid manner they do. The
kiln of brick has turned out extraordinary
good and is remarkable for the small vast
age. .'j -.
Joseph Kcckner and wife took Ia the
Logansvilie festival Saturday last.
Several of our citizens attended birth
day party at Inglehys one evening last
week and report good time and II fine
supper
Jolly Bob Whitmer, of Sunbury, spent
part of Inst week in our village Oh busi-
ness.
The German Reformed Congregation had
communion service on Sunday afternoon
and Rev. Deftzler preached German in the
evening.
w II. Cassler has his engine and saw
mill at the station waiting on cars To load
for shipment TO Somerset Co., where he in-
tends operating.
Robbers helped themselves 10 some fresh
meat at Emanuel Kerstetters one night re-
Gently.
The mountains are thick with hunters
now. Some 20 from Union County being
campeu at the tunnel and party of about
ID iaft here by train on Tuesday forenoon Oil
u weeks hunt. Game is reported rs being
plenty.
There was quite stormy time at Fowlers
on last Saturday night between several of
the citizens in which chairs, cord wood, etc.
played an active part and il is said some
shooting was done. One of the parties ap
pearcd before Squire Reifsnyder on Mon
day and swore his life on the other one who
had n hearing on Tuesday forenoon and was
bound over TO court in the sum of $500.
There will be a meeting of the democracy
NJ Coburn Tuesday eve Nov.lst, J.T. Baker,
of Lewisburg j. l.. Spangler Il {. Nj. Bow
cr, of Bellefonte, are To be here 10 address
the meeting. The Millheim band is 10 fur
nish the music on the occasion.
Candidates seem 10 be doing their work
OH the quiet plan this year and its seems
the Republican candidates are working
harder than our own. Let all turn out 10
the meeting and follow it up with an old
time SOLID democratic vote and show that
Republicans have made no inroads in our
ranks, 40: VALE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27
REBERSBURG.

/ ID. II. Wolf received fine lot of watch
glasses the other day.
Jos. Kreamer finished his house last
week.
Danl Kreamer, Thomas Walker and
Philip Huber each sold valuable COW the
other day.
Commissioner Wolf had the boss crop of
corn this year. He got over 5000 bushels.
James Gramley was driving over to his
farm in Nittany Valley the other morning
before daylight, when his horses became
uncomfortable and started off at breakneck
speed, which they kept up for almost two
miles. He did not discover the cause Of the
runaway until day break. One ofthe horses
had no bride ON.
Thieves broke into Frank Snyder's cellar
the other night and stole several bushels of
potatoes, a lot of canned things and some
meat The party is known and is warned
not TO try it again.
Tue Spring Mills band paid our band n
visit the other evening and gave them some
fine music.
The Millheim band passed through this
place last Saturday ON their way TO Logans
vile.
Austin Duck and his crew thrashed and
hulled five bushels Of cloverseed for Wes
Snyder in a few minutes less than an hour.
Guiswite & Co. have lately purchased a
tract of timberlaud from Jared Haines. II
is situated at the east end of Brushvalley
where they intend 10 remove their sawmill,
which is at present in operation near this
place.
Mrs. John Weaver, near Wolfe's store, is
on the sick list.
The citizens at Wolfe's store are at pres
ent making efforts 10 raise singing class TO
be instructed by Prof. Jos. Meyer.
The party who were out in the Narrows
for a week, hunting deer, came home with
out game. Henry Meyer got sick while in
the woods, but we are not able 20 say il IL
was buck fever or what At any rate he is
better again.
Uriah Spangler and wife (nee Hosterman)
is in from the west visiting friends and
| relatives.
Jonathan Spangler's hennery is finished
and ready for hatch.
There was protracted meeting at Wolfe's
church last week. They have lately added
10 the comforts of the interior by putting in
two new coal stoves.
Jennie Hickman, who in former years
resided in this place, but has been making
her home in the west of late, is home on a
visit TO friends.
Perry Condo is ahead of all the other
farmers in this section this season in rails
ing corn. He husked $50 bushels from 61I
acres. NANoD.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27

Deafness Can't be Cured.
by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure Deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an innAmed con-
ditinn of the mucus lining OF the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube gets
inham' d you haye runbling sound or
impeI feet hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness 10 the result, and
unlrss the Inflammation can be taken
ont, and this tube restored tn its nor
nal condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever nine cases out Of ten are
caused b, catarrh, which is nothing but
AN iiflAmed condition of the mucus
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any Case Of Deafness (eaused by Ca.
tarrh) that We Cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circular,
free. F. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
DD" Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27
MARRIED.

On the 9th inst, at the residence OF the
brides parents In Haines township, by Henry
Reinhart. j. p, Albert +. Hazel and Cora 4
Dennis. both OF Centre county.
On the 18th inst, at Aaronsburg. by Rev. T.
a. YeaTick, Mr.. Elias Bresslcr and Miss Can
dace NJ. Bower, both of Haines township.
On the Goth inst, at the residence OF w. w
Leach. near BOalsburg. by j. II. Welch, Mr.. II
e. Knarr, OF Lemont and Miss Annie Duff, Oi
Boalsburg.
On the same day, at Lemont, by the same
Mr.. e. Z. Houts and Miss Emma j. Weaver
both of Lemont.
On the 10th inst, at Aaronsburg, by Rev. NJ
l.. DeitZler, Emanuel Confer and Sallie j.
Burd. both Of Haines township.
On the e3rd inst, at Aaronsburt, by the same
James ii. Bowersox, of Woodward and Clara
J. Roger, OF Georges Valley.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27

On the 2lst inst. at Poe Mills, ,LizzieSchlelffer
daughter Of John X. and Rcbccca NJ. Scheiffer,
OF typhoid pneumonia, aged years. l month
and days.
On the Ord inst, at Milheim, Herbert Gar
field Musser, son Of $. ID. and Sadie j. MusSer,
aged years and 10 days.
On the Goth inst at Miheim, Lydie X. Tobias,
daughter Of Lewis G. and Annie A. Tobias,
aged years, months and y days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27

DEATH PLUCKs A DEAR ONE.-The
tolling OF the Lutheran church bell on
Sunday morning told the sd news "t
the death Of Heibert. the youngest son
of our townsman, Mr.. =. ID. Musser.
His sickness was OF very short dura-
ton, starting With qninsy and after
wards forming into membraneous
Group, with touch of diphtheria. Ey-
efyihiuG in the powtr Of the attending
ply sicians was doue to Save tie
precious young life, hut To no avail,
God had ordained, differently amt His
will'was done. Hertelt was relieved
by death from his severe struggle Tor
breath incident 10 the disease, about s
o'clock on Sabbath morning. Only
those who haye dear little ones ut home
can form an idea of the glief Of the Sor-
row.striekea Yarptss In this their first
affliction, bMt thes sympathy of all is
with them. Herbert Was u bright little
boy, seven years of age, Of kird and
pleasant disposition. and was liked by
all who knew him. While the tereayed
parents feel their loss Retnly, they have
the consoling consciousness that Her.
bert rests safely in the arms Of Him
who said "Suffer little children To come
unto me, and forbid them not, for Of
such Is the Kingdom of Heaven" Her
bert was regular and prompt attend
ant in the infant departments of the
Lutheran and Evangelical church and
his death is deeply morrned 10y his
teachers and schoolmates, who haye
lost u beloved pupil aud companion.
The femains were taken from the
house to Fahyiex cemetery for burial
on Tuesday forenoon after which sol
emn and impressive seiyicrs we're held
liz tlie Lutheran church by Rey. Nj. l..
Deitg'er.. .s.s.
REAPER DEATH Mows- Down. AN
OTHER TENDER Flow ER.-Tlis COM
munity hid hardly sRyiyed the sad i'm
pressiens of Herbert MuSsrr's death,
when the doleful strokes of the church
bell Announced tiie depariu ure of aRoth-
er little one yesterday morning. Lyde.
the five-year- old daughter of Lewis To-
bias, residing on North 81 rect was call.
ed away from this earthly sphere after
u sickness of only two days, She com
plained of sore throat on last Sunday
afternoon which. developed INTO diph-
iberia the following day and resulted in
her death Wednesday morning. She
was the smallest of the family and her
chubby, pleasant little face made her
favorite with her parents rs well rs
with others. Her death proves heavy
blow to her parents who dearly loved
and cherished little Lyde, The bereav-
ed family can only bow in christian
submission to the supreme will of our
Creator who has given and who has Ia
ken away. II is hardly necessary 10
say that the community sincerely SYM
pathizts with the soFrowing parents in
their deep affliction. Lyde also was a
member Of the Lutheran infant school,
which by her death loses another "ten-
der little pilgrim, who has journeyed
to her heavenly home. The funeral
will take place this Thursday after
noon at / O'Clock at the home of Jacob
Alter, from whence the remains will be
taken 10 Fairyiew cemetery fur inter
ment. Services in the Lutheran church
by Reys. Y earick and Deitzler.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27

GRAIN, sc.

Corrected weekly by A. J. Campbell, Agt,,
Coburn, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-27
SALE REGISTER.


= a. .F' .
81 Soles advertised through this Office scsii oe
inserted under this heading free o. charge
October 2sth--F r. Vonada s. T. E. Vonada,
y - y administrators of the estate OF Hcn-
{ y ~ v6nada, Gec'l, late OF haincS
township. real estate, consisting OF
three tracts OF land, with dwcWng
houses and sawmifl erected thereon.
November sth--Samuei Walker a Jonathan
Maker, Executors of the estate, OF
Danl. Walker, late OF Miles town
ship decd, real estate, consisting oi
two good farms, a tract ot farm land
aud tract of timber land.
-atC. M w. III, German, Auct.
November l9th--U 8. Shafer EXECUTOR OF the es'
tate OF Simon Smut, late M Niles
township, decd s acres OF cultivated
".--~.' land, near Madisonburg. No.bltd-
Novem,er lJthtEphraiaf;Rupb. administrator
OF The estate Of Sfmle KuRp. latccf
Haines twp, decd, tract OF land,
containing seventeen acres, win n
farm hopsa and other buildings
thetcen elected.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29

Belle SIatne's artefi9er 8run'
nen, ber Der Stabt i9on 70 uiele Sor9en
9ema9t bot, ipsit iett mierer 10 tie't9e
0afermaien aIs ME 3upOr. Sin Inter
nebmer bate es betdurtli6 uutcrroutmen,
bus llnsebeuer fir $4,000 gu tdnotsen.
ct bate mad pieIer Niibe l63Oaige &Obren
in bas Sobrlo9 9ebradt, unb b%egcunen.
ben &aum auBerbulb ber &Obren nit
SanbIdfen unO Steiuen eiuSubdmmeu.
anfanss I6ien CT aud grfOIs gu baben.
2lber pom rem einsei6itteten Sanb 1T
uabrI6einIt9 Elm Ebeil In bic &Sbren &C.
Iaugt, unb bat bteiel5en perftopft, unb iett
lift oaS @afer piebsr NIT GROCER 9eftig:
teit neben Der &Sbre beraussebroden.
Der lluternebmsr bot bereits iiber $l7O0
Rotten Qebabt. Seitoem bas @uHe,
miebsr frei ftsBt, iiuO oud bic .meiiter
anoereR Sruuuer i'm Srte auf's gteue per-
itest.
IS meI6et bic Soma Gitp Sot:"
6err Sobn 0Oerres bot auf isiner 6urn
in Der Ndbe uou Gone Gree eineu Drummer
gegraben, Der nubesu Dem beribmten II
Belle Blaine 9Isid tommt. l1ngefdbr le
5uB pom siuem alien Is GuB tieten Srun:
men, Der un~seniSenoes 8ufer Iiefert'
grub Ssrr 9osrres ben neuen Srunnen
Der Soben mar iebr bart unb trofen. 81
elmer Giefe pom "a SUB Seiste it9 elm feud;
ter Sledeu. NIS bier Der Spaten an9e|es
wurOe quOu iOfort Bufer berpor unb in
4useubltd iammelten ii3 apei SUB Bafe,
an, baS nit einem lauten Srauien immet
bSbsr itiss. WRtt uieler Wibe muBte bt
@iufuHuug nit Bafifeinen aufsefibrt wer
ben, pdbreno oas @aiier ~fortpdbrenb fife!
urb iset cine SObe uou 90 SuB erreidt bat
Der @uhersufluB iaetnt uneri4Opfli9 81
ietn. Sin FOLDER Drummer lit fir oel
6~armbeburf pom unermeBlt6em Wertb
unO wiro pom benz Serrn OOerres iebr bod
sei6det.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29
Sm 9aafe Der ppriaea isolde periam.


melten ii6 bic leitenben Setter Der repus
blitaniiaen 4altei gu elmer sebeitnen Sera.
tbuns. OaSu bate man aud Sobn Seu
eingelaben. @tner ber Nupeienben ers
tldrte bes 9dnsern unb Sreitern, bab bic
6epubIitaner ieet 10 melt ieien, baB ie has
&esiment Der Stabt In lire Sdube betoms
uten fSunten uub frasten s. Ben, mas er
oauon bente. Nuu, iaste Sobu ge1, bic
Stabt 1T bemotratiid unb ite iou au1 cine
bemotratiide SerpaItuns baben. So6alb
bier in Dubuque elm repubIitanii6e Wapor
uno Stabtratb ans Ruber fommt, lit bic
Gempersns ba uub bic 9siddfte finb futi6.
6ep. 8urren pirb Mapor unb ieiu Nnbane
resiert ben Stabtratb. Was fol- i'd 4. ..
in benz Sau NIT msinen neusn Sduierr
t9un2 sic leer iteben Iafen2 OuS gebt
ut5t. 3um befinitipeg 8eI5[uile fam es
ni1t bic 9eriammlung brad auf.
Ius benz bier Wtt9etbetIten gebt 10 5tem'
lid fiber berpor, sbuB bic NeueintbeiIunC
Der Stabt ben ausgeipro6eneu 3pef bate.
bic Serwaltung Der bur3 uno burd bemo:
tratii6en Staot Dubuque In bic Sdnoc
Der &epu6Iitaner gu brtusen, b.. B. ott
Winberbeit iiber bic 0tebrbeit resteren 81
Iaiien. IS gebt aug benz @eia9ten Der:
Dor, baB trob uues BrOteftirens bic Gem
perenSIer has &uber erbieIten, psnn btr
&epublitauer bel Der @abl itesreia wdren
ia man mSdte fait bsbaupten, alderman
@rapforb unb ietn repubIttanii6er anban!
bdtten ben Sintersebanfen sebabt, bt
3pete Der Yrobibitioniiteu gu fOrbern
Dei Qnf6sin bats, obs 10 1T, molten mi
iebO4 ni6t iasen, ebe peitere Seueiie Dor
lissen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29
Ga aeiat iid mebr unb mehr, bas Elm

GROCER Gbeil Der arbeitsritter gang unb
gar ntdt bamit einueritanoen 1T, baB man
ben Ramsn bes Srbens fir poIitii6e
i8uefs eebrau9t. Die .Ganbibaten fir bic
fiabtii6en &emter linb uidt pom Srbsn
aufseitelt porben; bic 9~runbseiese ber
Organization srIauben ioIdes nidt; es bot
ii9 cine 9lnsubl Sntrisuanten Suiammens
sstban, bic 9iite in elmer sebeimen
Seriammluns aufseiteut unb in sebets
mer @onpentideln psroeu bic Sauen ses
lest, UNI Die @uutmeu 81 fanssn. 8aram
tonnte bas 2lQes ni9t often unb BET beDem
2i6te seideben2 8ir slauben fiber
bisieIben 3pefe bdtten auf cine paikuoere
Weiie erreidt wsrbsr tOnnen. Der &lugen
sibt sS msbr ais 9enus. @enn es ben
Irbeitsrtttern bier sben 10 ersebt, pie in
allen anbern Stdbten beS StaateS, iiub iie
libel ssnus bran; es tbut uns letb, buB
SIR. u. S6Iter ut9t mebr @inii3t bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29
Ser biciiae @~uremburgers Sereia iammslt

Ser bieiiae &uremburgers Sereia idmmeIt
ii9 SOnnta9 UNI elm ubr Na4mittass in
ieiuem 8ereiHslocaIe. Dor benz Aus3ug
perOen Die ausBet6uunsen uertbeiIt, unb
cine 8eriummIuns ubsebaIten, in Der 9ers
i3tebeues uou 8t6tisteit gu beipreden 1T.
9offentIi9 fiubet fid sur 5eier iebes etns
SeIne WitslieO bes 9ereines Elm; 1T rs bod
OuS eritsmal, baB bic @eielidaft ii9 our
@rbObuns elmer tir4It9en 5eier betbetIiSen
tonnte.